Welcome back to our Saturday edition! Gen Z is driving a golf and tennis boom. See why they're obsessed with these "old money" sports.On the agenda:But first: The greens are calling.If this was forwarded to you, sign up here. Download Business Insider's app here.It's officially golf season as the first major tournament of the year is underway. While we're all watching to see which lucky golfer will receive a coveted green jacket when the Masters concludes on Sunday, some are excited to get back on the links themselves.Golf isn't just good cardio. It's also a proven avenue for fostering strategic connections. Mastering the game's often unspoken etiquette can not only elevate your performance but also give you a serious edge when you're building those relationships.David Weiss, a golfer and contributing writer to Business Insider who's been to over 200 golf courses around the world, advises thinking strategically to maximize your game.Weiss writes that you don't need to bring too much to the course with you, especially because packing a lot can be cumbersome and hurt your back. Instead, "most courses are well-stocked with high-end rental clubs and sell everything from golf balls to Gatorade," he says.The golfer also suggests checking a course's dress code, picking the right tee, and paying in advance for your tee time if it's a popular golf course.There's plenty of other solid advice — from making sure you're using the golf cart responsibly to not drinking too much on the course — that PGA pros and professionals told BI. Check out those tips before you head out the door.Laptops, water bottles, notebooks. We all reach for a lot of things daily, and there are plenty of options for the bags that carry them.Founders, venture capitalists, and other successful men told BI about their bags of choice, from designer totes and luxury duffels to classic commuter backpacks.Bag secured.Dr. Aaron Lord doesn't think there is one "cure-all" superfood or supplement for brain health. Instead, he said "everyday choices" are key.Good nutrition can lower Alzheimer's and stroke risks while boosting focus and performance. The neurologist isn't short on recommendations: How about cooking with fresh parsley or snacking on homemade popcorn?A doctor's grocery list.Off the Connecticut coast, Hay Island has been in the Ziegler family — known for their baking powder empire — for over a century. Now, it's for sale, but it will cost you a pretty penny.The 18-acre island's New England colonial house, built in 2010, boasts an infinity pool, views of the Long Island Sound, and a two-bedroom guest house. Not too shabby, right?Take a look around.Throughout his career, the actor Jason Isaacs has made it his business to melt into his characters without pretense or fanfare. However, his character Timothy Ratliff on "The White Lotus" might make his spotlight brighter than ever — much to his chagrin.For BI's Role Play series, Isaacs reflects on the twist-filled season three finale of "The White Lotus," the "odd experience" working on a Michael Bay set, and the real-life roots of Lucius Malfoy's evil in "Harry Potter."Checking out of "The White Lotus."Also read:See the full listThe BI Today team: Dan DeFrancesco, deputy editor and anchor, in New York City (on paternity leave). Grace Lett, editor, in New York. Lisa Ryan, executive editor, in New York. Amanda Yen, associate editor, in New York. Elizabeth Casolo, fellow, in Chicago.